Call
888-647-0579
to speak with an alcohol or drug abuse counselor.
Who Answers?
Wyoming Treatment Centers
Wyoming AA Meetings
Alcoholics Anonymous Area 76 AA
Al-Anon Family Groups
Wyoming Al-Anon / Alateen
Mental Health Services
Behavioral Health Division Mental Health
Northern Wyoming Mental Health
Wyoming Behavioral Institute
Central Wyoming Counseling Center
Anonymous Groups
Wyoming Western Area NA
Upper Rocky Mountain Region of NA
Sex Addicts Anonymous
Wyoming Helplines
AIDS Hotline – call (800) 675-2698
Wyoming Suicide Helpline – call 800-SUICIDE
Wyoming Domestic Violence Advocates & Support Contacts
Crisis Intervention Services – call (877) 864-9688
Treatment & Detox Guide
A recent report issued by the World Health Organization has found that alcohol is more deadly than AIDS and violence as well as various other conditions such as tuberculosis. It is estimated that 4% of all deaths that occur worldwide are caused by alcohol. Such alarming statistics give rise to the need for more alcohol….
Continue reading ›
Alcohol addiction, much like any addiction, is partially physical and partially psychological in scope. As such, counseling is a vital part of the recovery process for those who are addicted to alcohol. There are many ways that counseling can help in alcohol addiction, this article focuses on just 5 of the most common ways that….
Continue reading ›
The Centers for Disease Control (CDC) has awarded Saint Louis University a grant to develop and test a new program to help older children and young adults with Fetal Alcohol Spectrum Disorders (FASD). The impetus of the program will be to improve transition into adulthood. The new program will focus on teaching important life skills,….
Continue reading ›
When you are addicted to drugs or alcohol life can quickly slip away from you. You lose sight of priorities that matter and those normal daily routines that you used to take part in now consist of finding drugs, using drugs and recovering from the drug use so that you can find more drugs and….
Continue reading ›
Parents who introduce their children to alcohol in the hope of encouraging responsible drinking might be doing more harm than good, work suggests. The National Institute of Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism found drinking before the age of 15 increased a child’s risk of becoming a heavy drinker. A teenager’s fast-developing brain becomes programmed to link….
Continue reading ›